Enchanters' End Game : Book Five of the Belgariad

Enchanters' End Game : Book Five of the Belgariad

Book 5 of the "Belgariad", the worldwide bestselling fantasy series by master storyteller David Eddings. Discover the epic story that inspired thousands - from Raymond Feist's "The Riftwar Cycle" series to George R. R. Martin's "A Game of Thrones". On the outcome of one duel rests the fate of the world...With Garion on the throne, peace has finally come to the West. But as long as the evil God Torak still lives, he knows they will never truly be safe. As Princess Ce'Nedra leads her armies in a desperate bid to divert the Evil One's forces, Garion travels to the City of Endless Night to face Torak for the last time. But one question haunts him: can man ever destroy an immortal God?

Promotion info

BOOK 5 OF THE BELGARIAD, the original bestselling fantasy series by the famed master storyteller. In the same tradition as Terry Goodkind, Raymond Feist and David Gemmell.

Reviews

A classic coming-of-age epic -- Christopher Paolini

Author description

David Eddings (1931-2009) published his first novel, High Hunt, in 1973, before turning to the field of fantasy with The Belgariad, soon followed by The Malloreon. Born in Spokane, Washington, and raised in the Puget Sound area north of Seattle, he received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Reed College in Portland, Oregon, in 1954, and a master of arts degree from the University of Washington in 1961. He served in the US Army, worked as a buyer for the Boeing Company, and was both a grocery clerk and a college English teacher. He lived in Nevada until his death, at the age of 77.

Stock Information

General Fields

ISBN : 9780552168571

Publisher : Transworld Publishers Ltd

Imprint : Corgi Books

Publication date : November 2012

Dimensions : 198mm X 127mm X 28mm

Availability date : February 2013

Product Type : books

Special Fields

Bind : Paperback

Edition : 1

Pages : 448

Author : David Eddings

"Please please, read to your children. Read in a lively way. Read with love not duty"